davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1887-08-26

WASHINGTON, Aug 19.-The forthcoming
annual report of the appointment division
of the First Assistant Postmaster Generals
Office, win contain the following statement
of changes in post-ofIices of all grades dur
ing the fiscal year ended June 80: Number
of ofices established, 3,o42; number Of OH
ces discontinued, 800; appointments on
designations and commissions expired,
ass; appointments on removals and sus-
pensions, ASA; appointments On changes
o. mes and sites, 4s2; appointments on
g eth Of postmasters, $50 The total num-
ber Of appointments OF postInasters of al
grades during the year was ,0s9. The to-
tai number OF appointments for the years
1856 and 1857 was 22,747 and 9,s47,
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1887-08-26
An OILY Fraud.

WAsHINGToN, Aug. 19.-The dairymen of
the West, represented by General Littler,
OF Iowa, are complaining to the Commis-
sloner Of Internal Revenue this afternoon
that the Oleomargarine laws as executed
do not seem 10 afford them the protection
they expected 1t would As an illustration,
it is stated that out of 4.25o groceryuen in
Chicago but coo have taken out oleomarga-
rms licenses. It Is argued that there must
be a considerable nun Der Of the other q, 600
dealing IN the stun, and therefore Il Is the
duty OF the internal revenue officers %
hunt up those evading the payment Of IL
eense. Deputy Commissioner Hen derson
assured General Littler that the law was
being carried into operation,
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1887-08-26

WAsHNGToS, Aug. 10. II Fourth-class
Postmasters were appointed to-day as fol
lows: Missouri. o. Denny, Bloomdale,
Ste. Genevieve County; Willis Feely, Bur
lington, Boone County; Minerva @. PUNK
EFT, Concord, Galloway County; John F.
Clark, Knoxville, Ray County; Sherman
AIbertsOn, Mint Hill, Usage County; John
A. Dixon, TIlney's Grove, Ray County
Robert Carson, Viola, Stone County. Kan
sas-James Osborn, Belmont, KiBgman
County; Albert Mounts, Bross, Kingman
County; AiDnzO Wharton, Chantilly,
Kearney County; John Applehaus, Pfeifer,
Ellis County; " lIlIam Hunt, Wright, Ford
County.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1887-08-26

THE Marx Lane Express of the 10Th, in its
review of the British grain trade, SAYS
''With the exception of a few slight show
ers the drought has not been broken. In
the greater part of the kingdom the days
have been fifteen degrees cooler and the
nights are autumnal. Vegetation appears
to be giving out. The wheat deliveries
have been numerous; values continue to
decline"
THE messengers dispatched to inform
Emin Pasha Of Stanley's expedition ar
rived at Melcia on the east shore Of Albert
Nyanza at the beginning of May, after
having been detained by King Kassiki and
King Mwanga. II was stated at Melcia
that Emin Pasha was in the Umkaro dis
trict at the beginning of May, being en-
route TO the Lake Mutanzige by way of the
Kalublbi river He was in good health.
THE election in the Northwest division Of
Cheshire to fill the vacancy caused by the
death of Mr.. II. Verdin, Liberal UniOnisti
resulted in another victory for the Glad.
stoneites. The vote stood; Mr. J. T.
Bruner, Gladstonlan, h,ll2; Lord Henry
Grosveuor, Liberal Unionist, 1883 In the
last election when the Liberal Unionlst
! candidate was successful, the vote was as
follows: r. Verdin. Liberal Uuionist L 4I6:
]. I. Bruuer, Home Ruler, 3 Q5S.
THE Prince OF Wales arrived at Hamburg
on the 18th he paid a visit 20 Empress
Augusta.
MEIER GoLDscnuDT, the Danish poet.
novelist and journalist, IS dead, aged sixty
eighh
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1887-08-26
Anxious Creditors.

CHICAGO, Aug 19.-Levi RosenfeId died
last night at his Prairie avenue mansion,
aged seventy-two, leaving an estate of 50,
100000. The deceased was the father of
Maurice Rosenfeld, the young broker,
whose failure resulting from the Kershaw
wheat deal is yet fresh in the public mind.
Another son and daughter also survive. 1t
IS expected that Maurice Resented win
inherit a considerable share of his fathers
estate, and this makes the creditors of Ros-
enfield q Co. somewhat anxious to know
what disposition the father has made of it.
It viii not be known with certainty until
the viii, If there is one, is admitted 10 pro
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1887-08-26

There goes s., the million
aire. - said a pallid clerk to his com
panion. ''Deuce take him, was the
angry reply. Il wish l had bis wealth. .
Ia rather have MS health was the
sage reiOigder. He walks matter
Of six miles day. rain OF shine, while
you and ride I'm beginning 70 think
that can save more than FIVE cents By
walking. I paid three dollars last
month TO the doctor. '=-Ptilaoietphta
Cak.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1887-08-26

THE employees or the shoe factories Of
New York are threatened with general
lockout.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-30
Ltvs Siuck MARKET.

ST, LOUIS, ECO. Nov. 29.-Oattle-Receipts
lNUO; shipments COO; ma keg l0c higher; cnolCe
neavy native steers 81 3U64 90. fir to
gooo teers s. 9O04 A; butchers steers, medf
um 10 choice, s. GOA 95; sIoGkers and feeders,
lair to good 81 6'o2 s.; r niger common 10
cd corn-f q, 81 , IA 10. Hogs-Receipts 900
shipments ECO, Inc mar ct was active ana
n ehrr, prices ran log from 81 As 65 35. Sheep
heceipts ~ o. shipments, $40 market firm
fair to fancy s. 15G4 o; lamb S. 9O@4 40.
NEW YORK. Nov. 90 Beeve. - Receipts
81 Carl ads or h1m- trade slguy hterer, direct
ana ~ iloa for eXDortatton; no ira lin .
and the m Ike. WAS Gull; feeling was qui t
t6 &c for Texas and Co oradu stock; exports to-
lay k2U iarters Of beef. Liverpool cable 3
leted American refrigerated Leef dul and
LIVER at SEA S pr f. Sheep Receipts 25O6
shade nrmer and sold, Including common
10 go I'd sh~ep At So SG94 5, and ordinary to
Zine l3mbss 1T 5OG6 10
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, n Y. notwithstanding
1870; enl m 5nts 100, slow aud a0Uut STEADY
good to- chHi corn fed 81 20 "A IS; com pon to
me ium So 20G14 10; ~tOcK rs 81 0O62 so; fe d
ing steers - 65 G3 %; cows 81 2502 %; grass
ranSe steers 81 SU93 90. HOGS Re erpts
2u00; shipments SO; opened ste .dy and osed
higher, ranging from s. to65 20 SHEEP
choice 81 az 20; common TO meaium 81 5O6
!.
CHICAGO, I'LL, Nov. 9-CattIe-Receipts so 0;
,lpments, % 0; market ssrcng; rancy,S az 80;
shippin 8 e~rs 5! 9J94 80; stockers ami feed.
ers ST. e5; cows, bulls and mixed ST. 0lG2 B.;
Texas c Tt 81 75f62 10; stern range r. s. 25G
~. Hogs-Rece pts 22,0O0; market stronger
mixes 81 65@5 %; hea,y s. o @54!H; likh.
81 5OG4 80. >heep-Receipts $500; shipm MT,
ZOO: market steady natives 81 CG4 ST. we {
ern So G0G3 81; Texans s. l503 40; lambs So Is
as so.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-30

May =" hest stead at s3c, an May corn tive
st &c Cr- sing prtc, ", re: II ~ eat 81 .
e2Ifc: Way IN Ic, Say p To $I4 s.; Janu-
J lao 81 ia nary short ribs 81 421I Leaf
ing futures 10 ed as follows: Wneat-Deaem
%r 75hc January 764c; Febcuaty 761. Nav
s2%c. torH-D cemJer 1870; nuaIy 464zc;
May 503Ic Mess rork. Ier ba1e', ia uary
$i4 %, oebruaFy $l4 Tx; Nay 5 2236. L.ri,
Decem6 81 10; .nusrs 81 20 Feb uarv 81 20
NAV 81 5211. short hbs-January 81 4216; FeO-
uary 81 . d March 81 63}1. IA quotations
were: Flour was quiet ana prices unchanged
NJ. red 1870, NO. corn. 47c; me porS
per barrel Sl4 L0@l4 30; lard, per l pounds,
!! 1907 l2H; rhoit ribs, SIDES ioose, 81 25G
% "a; CRY sailed shoulders, box d, s. 7UG5 co;
short ciea' sides, boxed, s. 50G7 go.
Nav YoaK, Nov 90 -Cofee-spot fai1; Rio
o, mlmal; options 259 o pin Q high and
tai ly active; SAFES las 200 bags Gem Il
Il Il 80 IA co. January II 5O@4 60; Februar,
IA = "a 80; March IA Il0l4 5; {pr II POO
4 o.; May IA l59I4 So; June II O50I4 Is, July
II II 5Sl4 81; august IL S5d14 10. Seutembel
IL 6a@ u5, DC ober 10 s (lSs5); Move mber
10 AUG 3 81; December Is 45nI3 6. Sugar
.ul ami no insl, New Orleans 4lc refined
a. -; *. @ 10 53E white ezra 51a D
% Yellow "a 4zIc; off A 53Ia5zS;; mouin \
6% GIc; stan, ard 90 /; coptealonsIs A 6.5 6; :;
< aAulated &c. cabes 6xdezs:.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-30
GENERAL 0AHh ETH.
Produoe and Prov,stors,

ST. LOUIS, MO-, Nov. 29.-Flour very stro- g
and u4chs Ked XX 81 l. az %; family 81 80
90 90; ancy So 1908 20; pa ents S. 90S4 0.
Wheat opened prm at last nights close and Ia
Ter bros e nc. but recovered and closed firm bt
YESTERDAY figures. 10 2 red cash 76o; Deem
Der -5ts0I6,, closing at 75zzc bid; JHuars
s4Io oornl regul1r: Janu ri &c 'igher; cash
45 46hc; December 447kc, closing at 45c nom
inal; inuary 44G442sc, closing minal; Ma
47947Hc, c,osirg n, Oats strong; ash 6o 25l
at s. Is, whisky steady at 81 O5. Pro
us ons strong. Fork. ne . stan ard Sl4 %.
Lard, Sc 81. Dry salt meata, boxed. shouIde. 3,
S. s71z long clears, 81 25@7 3l4>; clear ibis
S sal 371l; short cl" RS, 81 5O67 6714 Bacon
b xed shouI iers, S. OOn6 %. ong cears, IS 10
ans steady at $40 , oil 90, Afternoon ard-
What regular; december 76c a, Ell; jam.
ary THc bi NJ " S31S bid. Corn easieT; De-
c. mber 4455c biz: January 442.c; May axe.
Oats quiei; NJ y 3lkc.
CHICAGO, ILL. Nov. 29.-This was fairly an
act We y on GARD of TrS de and prices or a
articl on the II were quo ed higher Ii. n
es trcaN. Biggest trtnIng was done In
pork, and ia ia during the morning attention
OF br kers wa turned 10 It and estimated re
ceip s for the day were on y 24,tC0 while yes.
Iet1sy's placs arrival at so 0 PacsPrs
ere report. as BUYERS hCg- at SC higher
III an yesterday. This state or thin. opened
JDnuary p, ST. 3T5 eg1'nst ye ter ay G
cl se 0 Si4 2!1.. Corn was strong In syn p-t ns
openi a. Sic ana TT ling t. &c In nrst tasF
In - Wheat continued steady. butsgf~S
| TO S2xGS!Z ior Ma recovering to S2A 6Bg5f :.
Com dleo t off 10 50Z during the hrsf,h .ur,
but pork remained tirong and !" nt ma her
January advanced 70 Sl4 81. Dem lnds nor
wheat after the first hour of the session was
considerable imp owed in lrcal way, and May
ked up sga,n to sSHc bet did not retain
oui I'll of g.; by noon Janusrs option Ia peri
ad bu ged up 10 Sl4 IS, bat after III { resc,eo
| Ii tie more In. buliisn editions a. the yard
he ped local markets al day. The morning
session closed with January pork at Sl4 671l
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-30
SABBATH BREAKING.
,,,,aro Ministers X, q Irst Work to be Dis
continued o. sunday

ftssEo Minister Re IrsG Work to be Dis
continued o. sunday
CHICAGO, Ill, NV. 29.-At a meeting
dhe pastors of the various Protestant
examinations held to-day the SUBJECT Of
Gbbsth dissertation was discussed Rev
.rg Vaudeville read Ave small papers
an the subject and moved they be pre-
gBed to the Was hington conference with
ls understanding that the conferer c. sp-
mint g committee TO lay the 81 let be
fore Congress. The first paper said that
Tor Ssb0ath dissertation there wouIo
Be no such class as anarchists IN
eis couDtry." It calls for g ccmoine
.morg the church people to down
ge demon of Sabbath desscrstiOn. The
proposed plan strikes at every form OF
hbOr row INDUCED in on tle Sabbath
as. Tue ministers propose to peti ion
Congress to enact laws first to dispense
with carving mall and holding posts fiices
open Oh Sunday. The paper is addressed
Nthe House of Representatives in Con-
gess, and Saws: The telegraph is now
used TO transmit all important news, aud
therefore there is no absolute necessity
for running the mails on the Ssb0sth
The constant running of mails on that day
sin violation of the states laws" The
Tex; paper is addressed to the directors
Of railroads. II the United States, and
says: "The increased rate Of speed OF
rsvel and transportation as compared
with that used in the DAYS Of our fathers
as so multiplied the facilities OF di-pa'ch-
Ing business there is no nece ssity forr
ling trains more than six days in the
week" The last paper is addressed TO
pOpEietOrs of the public press in the
Ulied Safes, and ssys: "Tbe
Ao2sth is dividing line be-
tween Chri5tisritY and hesthenism.
It is the bulWaIk that shields our sCnIis-
ni1 CIVILIZATION against anarchy, aad
every Influence that tends 70 weasen the
power of Sabbath over the public con-
science endsDgers the stability OF cur re-
publican Institutions II says that the
business Of publishing AID selling news
pipers on the Sabbath is an open viola
a0n Of our state laws. We, therefore,
especially request you 10 discontinue
lspIolicstion of newspapers on Sunday.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-30
ON CHANGE. 4
Spot Cotton Fractions and Futures
from Six to Eleven Points Higher.
Money Market ERsy.
Wheat Opened Strong, Fluctueted Mar
rowly and Closea Irregular Live srock
TRANSACTIONS We're Brisk.
Daily Review.
GAZETTE OFFICE,

GAZETTE OFFICE, !
FORT WORTH, TEX, Nov. 90. 1857,
Short clear and dry salt bacon have
taken jump of snd cents.
Soft coal, though still quotably un-
changed in price. is very scarce and is ex-
pected to become even more so. Advices
received by local dealers say native brands
cannot be had in sufficient quantity to
supply the Texas demand.
Trade to-day has been very lively in sll
lines, keeping up with the standard OF the
last month.
Butter and eggs are still 10 gre It de-
mand, and are expected to remain so till
the middle of December.
The receipts OF hides have roG been so
heavy for the lsss few days as tley we1e
ten days ago.
THE CLOTHING TRADE.
The Clothier and Furnisher for Novem-
Der says: November is generally quiet in
wholesale clothing circles, and this month
il no exc ption. Gratifying, however, sre
the reports bhat come from the retail
trade. Stocks are being disposed of in 8
satisfactory manner, aud, If the trade in
winter clothing continues as good Ss it
has b gun, merchants will BE- in shape to
place large orders for spring aud sum-
mer.
Tnis is the class of goods that is at
present occupying the attention of m&nu-
tsCturers, and already their announce
ments begin TO appear in our columns.
Many novelties are promised, although
in wnst direction they will be is at pres
ert din cult to state. Manufacturers OF
boys and chidren'S clotnipg Will imp rove
the immense field tnat is theirs, and We
are told tnst more new things will be
shown for next year than for some time.
The complaints that usually come to us
at this season, and which we heard some
months since concerning the slowness Of
collections, are nov but family heard. 1t
seems that money is coming in very
fairly, ard but few failures are reported.
Apropos of failures the new credit COM
psDy, the organization OF which nas been
reported, may prove Of value to clothing
ana furnishing goods manuiac urers. Al
though it is called q cry goods company,
thsir field embraces the whole mercantile
world. The new company proposes for
reasonable consideration TO guarantee
against loss. The opportunity tor such a
company seems to Us to be very great.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-30
A RnnAk enrr,s OnWrralI

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Nov. 90 Henry A.
Herdmap, once e respected booBkeepar
in the Citizens National Bank of this city,
has been sentenced to six years imprison-
ment in the pepiten'iary for forgery. He
was arrested in Chicago month sgo
while attempting TO buy $4,000 worth OF
government bonds with the proceeds of
his crime. His downfall is attributed to
his infatustion for 8 wcmsn,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-30
EVANSVILLE.
S0Absd at Dsnco-Vsitliam Hill Given q
Life Sentence,

A'Ab'd at a Danco-si,liam Hin Given a
Life Sentence.
special to the Gazette.
EVANSVILLE, TEX, Nov. 29.-At q
Ollce st jerome Copeland's, near Della
Nfe Bend, on last Friday night, Richard
A'fce, Bob Rtgshale and Tom Flanagan
we're rotbad Of $500 The boys had gone
WI TO the well to get drink CT water.
tlu We're standing betwt en- the well and
ttyIase, when they were commanded to
.Olu up both hands. The robb rs then
pps D., Sill three, getting $3.50 from
'iISe' They escaped in the dark.
me jury ia the William Hill murder
we after being out since Saturday
sa1 returned verdict to-day, giving
" defendant life sentence.
tae Skinner murder, which has been
aal since moraing, was concluded st
ssR hour Tonight and submitted to the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-30
GaiEEnED

GALVESTON. TEX. Nov. 2s.--Cotton - Spot
closet firm and l. ST. hi, her.
5rOss receipts, 1921 baiee.
sales, 1896 bales,
Expo IS, none.
Shipments COS stwise, 4563.
Rail shipments, 80.
stock, 1852 UsIes
Low ordinary 1916: ordinary, ! II Ice |;
good ordinary, "a : low m'6dling, sac; mi :
Hing exc good middling, DC; middin2 tair,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-30
Jewish M,nI.ser., Association.

NEW YORK, Nov. 29.-The Jewish
Ministers Ass ocistion of America begun
its semi-annual convention here to-day
with twenty members present Among
those who spoke Vas Rabbi Silverman Of
Galveston. -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-30
4 WALL STREET.
,s stack Msrket Was Dull.
hfflG'; ,uited TraPssetIOns-Ad.
"" ra5ces III the Hsioriiy.
changes for small Amounts
Q. .. r BoDdD Do'i and iFFtEniaF-Tho
plr" ssIes SIN al.
,ovnERCIAL RESUME.


s,sl . y .nO Nov. 29.-Railwsy bonds
S'S rloged Sc follows; Fort Worth
F% ,ysr Ciyy at 88s; Kansas and
q At 6gs; 6's at 500; Houston and
lIi' " ron,rsl Is at lI6; Missouri, KIN
gfs G Terss IS ct 684; 6's at 7S3; rs
" g. Louis, Arkansas and Texas
CIV, az. Gulf, Colorado and Santa Fe
shl2l' /
sa.s 48@s per cent. 2
s s,r,ssIrpneDts lower.
S SS, weaker but active.
oil ut.
Sos.gl Is to 20 points higher.
Sas s.rpyvxNTs, STOCKS AND BONDS.
aOl ITopK Nv. 29 Toe stock market
wv ,;sf and after the morning hours
~ g-l5d little feature. Prices were
pes, ,:sst Irregular, but generally heavy
SI ro.E in the forenoon and stronger
: WIN n the day. The first sales were
Sa a. concessions Of ! to ] per cent.
's' last afternoons final fgures, and
tg o., were fairly sustained for the first
a.'' rinutss, bus the pressure was
~ melted and under the lead If Lack
". w. 1s ana Northwestern prices ssgsed
va : u5i.kly for short time. The pres
. !. r.s soon removed and Pacific Mail
y " tse upward movement, while the
' :. Of business soon under
E -U, marked decrease. The mar
y. becsne dull during the at
" '.,ooD, but prices continued to
y, slowly until the last hour, when re-
l, =, ssgg-d and lost small fractions
t,rs close, weich was heavy at irregular
'.,ngps for the Day. Advances are in the
-,i7Titv this afternoon, but except for
S5iac Mail, which is up l per Cent, and
TsseJipg and Lake Erie, which lost II,
"a changes are for small amounts only.
p.lros bonds were dull and irregular.
government bonds quiet and weak.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-30
A.. Wylre Municipal Nominations.

a.. "yiie muuic p 81 Nominations.
'' S 10 the Gazette.
II. Lib, TEX Nov. 90 "A mass meet
~ = vas held here last night 10 select can
n.as S Tor the municipal offices, which
hs.eo Ia the nomination Of Howard
CIV for mayor, J C. Hudson, Fl FL
way, Z. L. AcCarty, 7. P. Williams
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-30

and J. 81. Burns for aldermen. It W
determin' not to make sny selection tor
city marshal, bat to leave tue field open
tor sll. The meeting was largely attended
and was harmonious.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-30

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Nov GO wool-steady and
upeh@ns ed unwashed b igbt medium lsd 23hs C
ane tsb washed cnoic ssfs,, iafeIior, SOG5S
harS-burry, IOG l5c; sack. Ra2Dc.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-30
COTTON MARK nTa.
Receipta az Am Un,teo states Porta
New Orleans

NEW ORLEANS Ia Nov Cotton-Spot
closed steady, -l66 &c higher.
sales 200 DaIeA
St OK 306, 554.
ow ordinary Ia oroinart 7Xo; good ordi-
nary &c: lnw miualinG 7-l6c, niddling 94c;
good middling exc; .d4nng fair l03Sc; 1air
Ike.
Futures oper et steady and cloaed steady,
10 % ! poin higher.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-30

Joeh'
'FsclA 70 the Gszette.

T''A 70 the Gazette.
!, 'OsRUA, Tex, Nov. 29 The wife OF
- u W. Brau,om, who was sent to the
s0luc ssYlam O. Terrell a few m inths
svaad VINO has since been dismissed,
Ss.@-day re-acjudSed insane, and will
T1'Iurned TO the asylum in few days.
r. ,le case Of Mary r Renfro VS.. j. A.
!, A.l was decided in the Justices court
Susy. The verdict was $40 damages
=. pslntif and 81 damages for defend
,Suoge F E. Adems wss IN attendant
F'u TIE Justices court mere TO day.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-30
Attgsce 80 Mothers,

Mrs. Wfnslowsa soothingsyrup for children
4eethine. soothek tne chilH. softenssthe gume
Allays pain, cures wind Sale, andge the bes;
remedy for dtarrhoes<Hs ,5cents a bSttle.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-30
~ n- Rn~E.

NEW YORK Nov. 29.-C ctton-spot closed
firm and Lie; higher.
sales, 3Si rsies.
stock O5,429 bales
Ordinary *. good ordinary. 3 -16c; low
middIins 10 l l6c; middling, 1nJIc; good MID
ding TX m,dd'ing fair II 5-rG'.
Futures cl sed firm to l0pointa higher.
GaIea 10 nnn
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-30
liverpool

LrvNEPooI, Nov. 20 -C9tion - Spot closed
steady and unchanged.
Ordinary AS l6d good ordinary ! l6d; low
niddling 53i middling uplsnds 59-ljd; mid
ding Orleans ed.
Total ,lee 5000; American $500.
Imports 3 900; American, 27,l0'.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-30
FIN a HOIAL.

ENGLISH CoNsoLs.
LONDON Nov. %. C0nsols closed At les 716d
for money; silver 432td.
nONEY.
NEW YORK, Nov. % Money on call easy at
266 per cent; closed offered at per cent.
Prime mercantile p per 60e1 per cent. Ster-
ling exchange dull and eaker at a SIX for
sixty day bills. and $4 SAX for demand.
STOCKS AND BONDS.
NEW YORK, Nov 29.-Stocks snd bonds
closed at the following prices bid:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-30

h .sI,s'e msy be some vigsae ia all of them"
tss bu for acguatS&orth ana rapi1Ity of
Ss,.s61 Know that OtHing snade can excl DR..
OOuSh e!rdp."
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-30

q rseI uayr uueIr new sure merry CUM.
pleted. They will soon open business
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-30

nurse .uefts was acquitIeu. me -oJate VS.. ,
Buck Reagan. for theft, is on trial.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-30

TO 0uuge brewer or tue Seaerai courr Tor
an lnlnnctinn- allaninrr ha RAG hni,,-s. 4.iaa
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-30
Ehe Oodse market,
Tho Wool Msrkaf

GALVESTON. TEX, Nov. 29.-Conee-Un
changed.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-05-07

George William Curtis in = recent
dinn.r-table speech happily portrayed
. characteristic trait Of the American
people, when he said: 1.-The good
American who has something to sell
writes upon the rocks and barn doors
of his native land, Get the Best That
is the instructive appeal of the Amer
lean, 1t was because we knew that
we had the best that we were carried
through the war. The American sees
Get the Best written up all over the
world. Give him time and he will get
the best. and get it in the same Amer
lean way by putting his hand in his
pocket, and, by kind permission, in the
pocket OF his neighbor." MIR. Curtis
has put it aptly. The restless, am
bitious Yankee is nothing If he is not
ahead. He not only wants to get the
best but to do the best. 1t is this
spirit which has prompted American
gen .us 10 lead in inventions, and Amer
lean enterprise to take the lead in
sraa. WORKS IF commerce and trade